Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1950 — Page 1
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dianapolis Times
FORECAST: Generally fair today; partly cloudy tonight, tomorrow. High today 73; low tonight 48. High tomorrow 66. |,
Sunday
Edition
comers “oma 61st Ioan pes 217 ..
SEA EEY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1950 Ee dianapois, Indiana. Issued DAY.
PRICE TEN CENTS
In ot Sales; "No Stampede Reported 1
On Used Car Lots; |» Prices Drop Off
By HAROLD H. HARTLEY *
Times Business Editor 4 RE
The public didn’t jump un-|
der the crack of the new con: | t
trols whip.. Yesterday there! was a mild upsurge in used car buying here, but no stam-
pede. In cutting the time payments from 21 to 15 months the Federal Reserve Board allowed virtually no time for the jolt to sink in. | When the announcement came Friday night, it left one full business day for buyers to get under the wire on the old terms. | But most used car lots and] showrooms will stay open today to accommodate customers who
g’ill want to take advantage of |
the longer payment terms. Dealer ‘Boiling’
Sam Abels, one of the biggest .
nsed car dealers, said he would “lake anything within reason” for hrs higher priced cars. And other
Gealers were following suit.
One of the leading Ford Jeailers was boiling. “Of course there wasn't any rush,” he said. “The public's led; ur on having a government tell | it how to spend the money it works hard to earn. If those) - birds in Washington follow this thing through, there’ll be layoffs, and a backup on credit payments. “We could be sitting on the] edge of a depression volcano with | the smoke already rolling out,” he said. At the Wm. H. Block Co., and in other appliance departments and stores, it was a similar story, | no big rush. Either the public already was on the hook so deep it couldn't buy or buyers were not interested. Out along used car row on N. Meridian St. there was a little over the average number of used car shoppers in the sun of yesterday afttnoon But it was far t a landoffice business. But the used car dealers have a calculating eye on the sitppage in the new car trade. “It. harder to buy a new car, make the one-third down payment, and clean it up in 15 months, so we'll get a new crop of used car buyers.”
Years, Police Get Mr. Apostolakis’ ‘One Horse Shay’
JOHN venerable automobile . .. a 1928 Ford. Now there are some kin of said Ford still perking like a colt. But not that of Mr. Apostolakis. It is more like a man losing the race with years and the teeth fall out and the hair follows suit, = ® » A POLICE report notes that missing from the aforementioned vehicle ‘were proper license plates, certificate of title, horn, windshield -wipers, lights, fenders and a rear bumper. . . Mr. Apostolakis, 20, of 3050 Park Ave, will appear in Municipal Court 3 Wednesday. The charge on which he was arrested yesterday — “driving an unsafe vehicle.”
ORDERS NAZI FREED FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 14 (UP»—U. 8. High Commissioner John J. McCloy today ordered
of Baron Ernst Von Weizsaecker who was sentenced to five years for war crimes. Von Weizsaecker
- formerly was Adolf Hitler's am-|
bassador to the Vatican.
Experience the Satisfaction of Accomplishment , FIRST OFFERING
"ost attractive S-rm iy Fd and liberally RT A m, Derfect a SRG On long ith i TePace in 5
e Ave. is shown whl 0 by apbolntment. BR905,
E. WALKER €O., REALTORS
® In shorter words this means, FIND THE HOME YOU WANT, NOW! Hundreds of others have sticceeded in finding better home values thru The Times Want Ads and you can, too!
® Better BUY NOW and avoid the higher home prices indicated for the near future, due te scarcity. 4
® The Sunday Times has a special Real Estate Section just loaded with home bargains. In fact there are nearly 1,000 homes for sale today, listed in Section Four. Besides this Wide real estate Selection you will find several pages of interesting, current news stories, pictures and articles
NOW to . Times Real Estate Section,
APOSTOLAKIS has a
2
Exclusive photo by Miss Loona Holzer.
Bridesmaid Miss Helena Holzer posed for this picture yesterday after the wedding of Miss Mary Dolores Brinkmann and Rich-
ard Rosengarten. With her are b.year-old flowergirl Mary Ann |
Hartz, cousin of the groom, and Mrs. J. Henry Brinkmann, the
bride's mother. s os » - td s
Bridesmaid Rushes Home to Rest After Wedding of Her Best Friend
By BUD SPEAKE and LEON W. RUSSELL SWIRLING happily in hes new pale green satin formal, 22-year-old Miss Helena Holzer sang and laughed as she rushed into her home at 1741 . Delaware St. yesterday afternoon. Since early morning she had moved § in the joyful excitement that is the center of every girl's dreams. a She had been bridesmaid at the wedding of her doar.
#% And again yesterday,
est friend,-Miss Mary Dolores Brinkmann, to Richard
Rosengarten, in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. A reception followed the ceremony, and in a final burst of best wishes, bride and bridegroom had been sent on their honeymoon. She got home at 4:30, and cried to her father: “Oh, Dad, what a day I've had.” . - ” . . “ - WITH HER sister, Leona, 20, she tripped up the stairs to her room. She wanted to take off the dress and to rest a while. And she wanted to talk over vi wedding. The two young women sat on the bed and chatted. Then Leona was stricken with horror. Her sister was acting strangely. Leona ran downstairs and summoned her father. He went up to her bedroom. ¥ Helena lay on the bed. She was dead.
Helena always had been healthy, with no illness more
serious than a cold, her father said. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. Helena was born in Indianapolis. She had attended Sacred Heart School and Sacred Heart Academy, and was a member of Sacred Heart Church. She was employed by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. She is survived by her parents, four brothers and two sisters. Her brothers are the Rev. Father Werner Holzer, O. F. M,, at St. Joseph's Seminary, Mays Lake, Il.; the Rev. Father Peter Damian Holzer, O. F. M., instructor at Fordham University, New York City; and Melvin and Francis Holzer of Indianapolis. Her sisters are Marie and Leona of Indianapolis. 2 a» : s =» =» AS THE STUNNED family mourned, 21-year-old - William Sample of Greenfield called to keep his date. He had not been at the wedding*and was entirely unprepared for the shock that awaited him. The couple had been ‘‘going together” for a year. They were not formally engaged, but had planned to marry when he completes his studies at Purdue University. He is a sophomore science student. Mr. Sample took his class ring from his finger and gave it to Helena’s father. It will be on her finger at her funeral at 9 a. m.
Wednesday in Sacred Heart Church, and when she is |
buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Helena will wear it forsver. tee. : " = =»
a
| The But! Se de it - Di i [4 by day and Eroke into the ye e n ras
M’
Snakes Alive
ANNISTON, Ala. Oct. 14 (UP)—The snake hunt was hard on W, T. Dillard's car. He had just seated his mother in ‘the automobile to take a ride when he noticed a snake’ crawl under the dashboard. Two policemen answered his call for help. More than
Irish, Butler Win: Purdue And IU Lose
Goblins Reach Out, Put the Whammy
For Honolul
To Lead Entry
General's Views Hel
UN Spearheads Only Find Pockets
By MERRIMAN SMITH,
On Boilermakers 100 volunteers crowded Of Resistance round. By EDDIE ASH . , 4 > 7. 3 y y D The searchers: By RALPH TEATSORTH \g, 0A thyur today on U.
Times Sports Writer
From ruddy gold to leaden : gray. College football's hobgoblin
United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Sunday, Oct.-15— abruptly ended the talks to s Four American and South the Korean War. Korean divisions closed in on
ONE. Removed the front seat and carefully probed under the dashboard. TWO. Searched the engine and underneath the chassis.
' On Jap Pact, New Korea
Allies Racing President Takes Off
WAKE ISLAXD, Sunday, Oct. 15 Truman met in a two-hour conference with Gen. Douglas S. foreign policy in the Far East and
u, Doug
d ‘Most Hopeful’;
In Red Cantal Rushes Back to War
Chief Executive Will Broadcast Tuesday
United Press White House Reporter
(UP) — President
peed the General's return to
‘The President took off for Honolulu in his plane, The
man, Mr. John Upset, picked* THREE. Removed the : Pyongyang along a 60-mile Independence, at 6 p. m. out West Lafayette yesterday : ventilator. arc today, racing from points Indianapolis time, Saturday. T to spend October FOUR. Took out the glove Lo Preside T an declared ar G 19 0 spend a gorgeous October compartment. 45 to 60 miles away for the resident Truman aqeclare afternoon turning on his whammy FIVE. Uprooted the floor honor of being first into the after the conference that “the like nobody's business. mats. Communist capital. United Nations can surmount all ac ea | You know by now that Purdue SIX. Yanked out the back The South Korean 1st Division danger.” a CIS (was the victim. seat. plunged into the lead Sunday Mr. Truman described his first op A oe hop | Miami of Florida 20, Purdue 14. SEVEN. Discovered the = morning with the capture of face-to-face meeting with the Gen- United Poo bureau pnt and | And this only one week after 3 reptile, a four foot chicken & Yongdong, 45 miles southeast of eral as “very satisfying.” asked if thev might have the [the Boilermakers had Teached the snake, in the trunk and Pyongyang, after a sharp battle. He said, “the very psoas scores of the Notre Dam®-Tulane me ——— mimeo shot it through the head Racing up from the south along unanimity of view which pre- . ve A oe LE results of yester- with a 22-caliber pistol the main road to Pyongyang vailed enabled us to finish our dis- Peas Ease and the Army | Sports Section Pages 15 "is. loaded with scatter-shot. came the 1st U. 8. Cavalry Divi- ~ Text of Truman statement, “It s very, very important,” said {Spo ction, Pages '15 to The snake, however, lived = sion. The cavalrymen gained Page 8. tne Navy officer.
eight miles Saturday and reached — ——— within 53 miles of Pyongyang cussion rapidly in order to meet this morning when they battled Gen: MacArthur's desire to return their way into the highway town of Namchonjom. Slight Resistance North of these two spearheads
and evaded flailing sticks to escape into the car’s interior again. Then the men: EIGHT. Removed the back of the rear seat. NINE. Probed the uphol-
nation's football heights by trouncing Notre Dame to snap an Irish |30-game undefeated streak. the Irish had a close call down New Orleans way as an aroused Tulane eleven offered stubborn opposition.
moment.” “It was apparent,” the President said, “that the excellent cooperation which has existed be-
Break “Losing Streak” stery. the South Korean 8th Division A 1 | But Notre Dame finally pre- TEN. Closed the windows 3 captured Koksan, 52 miles east Tween Wasi Ar fod ivailed and broke its “losing and filled the automobile southeast of Pyongyang, and the Rs ey
tribute, greatly facilitated the dis-
Republican 6th Division took 5 cussion:
Tongyang, 60 miles east of the Red capital. Aware of Dangers All along the line the United| The President said in his state-| Nations spearheads were meeting ment, “we are fully aware of the only pockets of Red troops In dangers which lie ahead, but we major highway cities. An Ameri- gre confident that we can surgan spokesman estimated the mount these dangers with three | ‘Reds have only 58,000 troops left | assets which we have: \'® defend North Korea. | “First, unqualified devotion to Behind the cavalry spearheads! peace; second, unity with our fel-|
streak,” 13 to 9—before a frenzied with sulphur gas fumes. ‘crowd of 76,000 in the Sugar Bowl. ELEVEN. Discovered the The game was savagely fought : snake stretched lengthwise {from start to finish and the 34 in the top of the car. {stretcher bearers were kept on thé TWELVE. Ran it into the jump as at least five injured play- > trunk again where the rep{ers on each side were carted off tile perished under the single the field. blow of a club. Notre Dame was the lone mem- ; ber of Hoosierdom’s Big Three to ib as Ohio State handed Indiana ts first defeat of the season by k of Fa il stepping out ph a close first our 0 ami y
half to win, 26 to
troops reported they had all but (jpiteq Nations;
a Communist pocket of 8000 t 12,000 troops trapped NEW ALBANY, Oct. 14 (up) Kumchon area two days ago. another of full conference with —Four members of a Pekin, Ind, The cavalrymen launched a Gen. MacArthur, the peaceful rejeump 8t Musics oy the decisive = = were killed on U. 8. 150 Neavy attack, on Namchonjom habilitation of devastated Korea i ol 0 Sunday mornin the division was the main topic. It was a great day for Tony just west of here today when a spokesman said, 8 he had no He said “we pio moving forHinkle's Bulldogs and the tri-/gemi-trailer collided head-on with precise information on the fate word with Preliminary negotiamp Fd aR TY a their car, crumpled it against a of the town. wn obi grid campaign. tree and toppled over the smaller! Strafe Forward Posts TOKY 0, Sanday, Oct. 15 Communist planes came out of (UP)—Gen. Douglas MacAr-
Indianapolis’ other representa- Vehicle. tive on the college greensward, State Police said the truck hiding again and sirafed two for- thur landed at Haneda airport at 4:02 p. m. (1:02 a. m. Indi-
Indiana Central, also won in a driver, Thomas Leon Srygler, 20, ward command posts early Sun-free-scoring homecoming contest Bonnieville, Ky., was being held day morning, with a single plane anapolis Time) today from his (with Manchester, 31 to 26. in Floyd County jail pending making one pass in each case. Wake Island conference with Army Wins ‘grand jury action. There was no report of casualties President Truman. In the East, West Point Army Killed in the collision were Or- or damage. rn lived up to its powerhouse repu- bra Charles Howerton, 45; his} A gpokesman for the British 'tions for a peace treaty to which tation by rolling over Michigan » ic: Ruby. 30; their son, Omar, commonwealth 27th Brigade ham- Japan is entitled.” in the second Ball” after being 6, and an uncle, Rufus Howerton, mering into the Kumchon pocket” Mr. Truman said that he got held to a 6-6 tie in the first haif. 65. said almost all of the Reds have Gen. MacArthur's “ideas on the The Cadets turned it on before ine truck, loaded with heavy peen cleaned out. ways in which the United States a packed Yankee Stadium and OLS Of paper, pulled out to pass Enemy resistance in general can most effectively promote its chalked up a final score of 27 to 6. another truck and hit the Hower- policies of assisting and mainIt was Army's 23d consecutive ton Car head-on, police said. 4) taining international peace and security throughout the Pacific.”
victory “Most Helpful”
Lie the dave piner “We game GOP Takes Early Lead But the President did not inby edging a strong Texas foe, dicate the trend of the General's In Times Straw Vote
{14 to 13. It was a whale of a “ideas” other than to state he had 60.1% Turn in Straight Republican Ballot,
ibattle as the Sooners extended found them “most helpful.” their marvelous record to 24, un- Gen. MacArthur's only com15.6% Democratic in First Tabulation By ART WRIGHT ’
{defeated and untied. { ment was that, “Noi.field com- | Nebraska, which had tied In-| mander in the history of warfare diana and defeated Minnesota, has -had more complete and adder as underdog Colorado won, ’ the agencies in Washin " ) } . § 5 gton. 28 to 19. The Times today presents the first tabulation in The Gen. MacArthur approved the Times Straw Vote on the Nov. 7 election. - ad oD iy lensed o _ tiale before it was released. | These results, based on scattered returns, represent a small per Before bidding each other fare‘Another Wounded Marion County residents. Here are the early results in percentages:
column for the first time th:s| season by taking Ball State intc/
|
(Continued on sage 2—Col.
bumped into a surprise at Boui- mirable support than I have from Presidential statement and ini- . . Franklin Gl Killed, centage of the ballot cards already majled to Indianapolis rand well after the President's fivehour stay on the island, Mr. Tru-
Two Franklin men were on the man awarded Gen. MacArthur a
Defense Department casualty . SENATE fourth oak leaf ciuster to his Dists iy: pa was killed and Homer E. Capehart (R) ...73.4 — Alex Campbell (D) ........26.6 tinguished Service Medal. ithe other wounded. Also listed, - CONGRESS The Pratider: expressed eco as wounded, was a Ft. ‘Wayne Charles Brownson (R) ....76.2 Andrew “Jacobs (D) .......288 of Gen: Macarne 3 a ee.
rations saying,
|serviceman. PROSECUTOR
KILLED IN ACTION Frank Fairchild (R) .... 703 George S. Dailey D) Pie 30 have them myself.” | Pvt. Da 1 Mr. Truman then shook hands v ayton L. Caplinger, son SHERIFF warmly with the General and Gen.
lof Walter Caplinger, Franklin. WOUNDED IN ACTION
cesneveres 82.8 James Cunningham (D) ...17.2 MacArthur PARTY TRENDS
said, Happy landings
“Goodbye, sir.
Dan Smith (R) : Tt has been a
| f i | i i |
Cpl. Allen W. Pfeiffer, son of Straight Republican Votes ...........eevvrivessissessensssss.60.1 real honor to talk to you.” Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Pfeiffer, Straight Democrat Votes ......cicasivavisessssssssssssssesss 15.68 Gen MacArthur spotted a reFt. Wayne. wu Scratches ............ AES ss Ee OE Ua lI YE YY s vis:+..18.8 porter in the crowd who had ! Robert Vaught, son of Mr, and No Party Preference ............... veerssiransssasansesseses 9.4 covered the early phases of the Mrs. Loren Vaught of Franklin. Democrats for Republican Capehart tesesssrsssrsssses sesssss 6.8 Korean war when United Nations
Robert Vaught, a dental réchni- Republicans for Democrat Campbell ........ 8.1 forces were in retreat.
tress ses sateen
cian 2d class in the Navy, is in Democrats for Republican Brownson ..... tarsseeiessasassess»1089 “Things have certainly switched | sericus condition in a San Diego, Republicans for Democrat Jacobs .............coi0veeeesss ov 8.1 around since then,” he told the Cal, naval hospital with a head Democrats for Republican Fairchild ...........000000000i000.. 7.8 reporter. “Come on up to Pyvong-
wound inflicted by a North Ko- Republicans for Democrat Dailey .............0 000000000 oo 8.4 vang. It won't be long now,” the {tean bayonet. |Democrats for Republican Smith ....... sessssssassscssasases 15.8 General said. He told his parents in a letter Republicans for Democrat Cunningham ...........c.cc00000000 168 that a Red soldier sneaked up| The Marion County voter registration is 279,000. minutes later for Tokyo in his new ‘ behind him while he was perform- The Times Straw Vote is NOT tc be interpreted as a Times pre- Constellation, the SCAP. ing the—duties of a Marine field diction of winners in the Nov. 7 election. It is presented "ONLY as Meet for First Time. nedic. He ducked in time to save a public feature for readers to draw their own conclusions. ‘his life. These tabulations are compiled frem Times Straw Vote Balot’ THe “President Bpnounsed oat) r. Vaught also mentioned in ‘Cards mailed to a cross-section of Indianapolis and Marion County until Monday morning, leaving letter that he had seen Pfc. votérs. Their names ‘are taken Hickam field at 6:30 a. m.. IndianBob Graham in a foxhole a few from the City Directory ‘n a pat- follows:” Candidates for the four: apolis time, for scheduled arrival days before he was killed on Sept. tern which in the past has proved offices are listed and a space is 3 gon Francisco Municipal Alr24. Pfc. Graham! also of Frank-/t0 be successful in the Times provided for the .individual to port at 3 p Hing P
ilin, was on yesterGay’s casualty Straw polls. This pattern was de- mark his choice. A space to in-| 9 ’ y (signed to provide a iist of per- dicate the individual's usual’ noice], , ¢ Will report to the nation. on
dist, MacArthur : sons representing all “walks of of political party also is provided T° meqing Fith Cen. Nao at (life, all wage brackets and all gp Fol ors card. P : a a lst Syoageast ? e Presiden Feminine . [political affiliations. A double More Times Straw’ Vote: cards’ ai tale: with Gen. Mac- & are being mailed daily. Persons! Arthur. will have traveled more {eard is mailed to individvals. One ve travele That's the weather for J portion of the card, containing JeCe!Ving them should return the than 15,000 miles by the time he day — undecided. the names and addresses of the PAllot portion of the card IM- returns to Washington. Weat offers CR recipient, is torn off by the voter EL ti clergy, The two leaders met for the| and the ballot portion is returned a first - time when the President! i cloudy skies _ this afternoon i The Times. There are no marks keep up to date on’ the voting stepped from the Independence d ht. But and tonight. tomorrow it! “the ballot portion to identify trends. land clasped Gen. MacArthur's . i will be . qunerally fair. To- the voter. | The next tabulation, all ballots ‘hand. Gen: MacArthur had preLo day’ Le will aim at 73, The hadjot portion of the card received to that time, will appeal (ceded the President from Tokyo ~~ tonig low 48 ‘veads: “T «my oma) baer a DAY TOMBS, © § | tore 48, jp, _ [renin mark my offiefal ballot as' DAY TIMES. (Continued on Page 2—Col. 2)
jorated Gen.
| Weather Map ..oeveees
After giving him the scores, a UF correspondent asked him why
(to Tokyo) at the earliest possible (Ney were so vital.
“They're for Mr. Truman,” the reply. to know.”
1" was “He wanted very much
- ” rr ® : ; WAKE ISLAND, Sunday, Oct. 15 (UP)—As Gen. Douglas MacArthur sat down at the conference table today with President Truman, he pulled- out his worn briar. pipe. “You don’t mind if I smoke?” the General asked the President. “No, I suppose I have had more smoke blown at me than anyone,” Mr. Truman replied. 2
|
a force of British and Australian) w peace loving members of the! 2 8 a third, our deter- | completed the task of WIpIDg OU) |mination and growing strength. + 18 (UP)—An aide rushed to Gen. The President said that during Douglas MacArthur's in the a one-hour private discussion and Whisper him an urgent message
WAKE ISLAND, Sunday, Oct, side to
today that momentarily intere rupted his historic meeting with President Truman. The message was a report that at halftime Army and Michigan were ‘tied six-all in their football game at New York. » ” : WAKE ISLAND, Sunday, Oct. 15 (UP)—President Truman dece Douglas MacArthur today with a fourth oak leaf cluster to his Distinguished Serve ice’ Medal. Gen. MacArthur is “a shin. ing example of gallantry,” the President said. “His tenacity of defense and audacity in ate tack have been matched by but few operations in military history. Press Secretary Charles @, Ross said that as far as he knew, Mr. Truman and Gen. MacArthur did not discuss the General's statement to the Veterans of Fors eign Wars convention calling for a United Nations defense of ° Formosa which President Truman asked him to withdraw.
On the Inside Of The Times
Dairy exposition officials plan bigger and better show for 1951 after more than 250,« 000 people ogle the milk makers ........... Page 5 Indians’ switch in training camps calls for rescheduling! of spring exhibition games. Eddie Ash's latest dope on the Tribe. . Page 16 Defeat of Reds in Korea will provide plenty of ammuni« tion for guns of the State. Department. . . . U. S. earmarks money for aid to embattled Indo-China. World Report. Our Fair City ....... vo.... Page 27 Little hats designed to empha« size the hairline. ..Page 36
Gen. MacArthur departed five Confrols instead of taxes may
be used to stop inflationary
trends. Will slow home building Real Estate roundup..........Page 45 Katy AtKing ..........>. 31 Amusements ..........42-43 BUSINESS ...coveveeess 85-47 Crossword: ..civsesseesior 47 EQorials c..covevrsverness2B Fashions ......svesvssens38
Erskine Johnson .........43 Dan Kidney ...%. svs0ee..28 Gardening sicaviiniirei iY Mrs. Manners ......seseenl Obituaries ......ee0s0v0:.10 OthmAR ivi avesnssnneeZl Potomac Patter ..........30 Radio, Television .........24° Real Estate ......000..45-47 Society crvasasavrasansrncBy
Earl Wilson senesrnununy